Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03
"DoN,T YOU WORRY. !"
dow shrewd Business Men Have Solved srsa
Problem.


dow Shrewd Business Men Have Solved great
Problem.
"Is there a fatality among our pro-
minent men" is a question that we
often ask. 1t is q question that per-
plexes our leading medical men, and
they are at loss to know how to
answer it.
We sometimes think that if the
physicians would give part of the en-
ergy to the consideration OF this ques-
ton that they give to combating
other schools OF practice, it might be
satisfactorily answered.
The flights of "isms" reminds us
often of the quarrels of old Indian
tribes, that were only happy when
they were annihilating each other.
II Allopathy makes discovery that
promises good to the race. Home.
pathy derides it and breaks down its
influence. II Homeopathy makes a
discovery that promises to be boon
to the race, Allopathy attacks it.
1t is absurd that these schools
should fancy that all of good is in
their methods and none in any other.
Fortunately for the people, the
merit which these ''isms" will not rec
ognize, is recognized by the public,
and this public recognition, taking
the form of demand upon the medi-
cal profession, eventually compels it
to recognize it.
1t is possible that the question has
been answered by shrewd BUSINESS
men? A prominent man once said to
an inquirer, who asked him how he
got rich, 81 got rich because | did
things while other people were think
ing about doing them" 1t seems to
us that the public have recognized
what this fatality is and how it can
be met, while the medical profession
have been wrangling about it.
BY a careful examination ofinsurance
reports we find that there has been a
sharp reform with reference to exam
iners, land that no man can now get
any amount OF insurance who has the
least development ofkidney disorder
because they find that sixty out of
every hundred in this country do,
either directly or indirectly, suffer
from kidney disease. Hence, no relia-
BILE company will insure man except
after a rigid urinary examination.
This reminds us of a little instance
which occurred short time ago. A
fellow editor was an applicant for a
respectable amount of Insurance. He
was rejected on examination, because,
unknown to himself, his kidneys were
diseased. The shrewd agent, however.
did not give up the case. He had an
eye to business and to his commits
sion, and said: Don't you worry;
you get hall dozen bottles OF War.
ner's safe cure, take it according to
directions and in about amonth come
around, and we will have another ex-
amjnations. | know you viii find
yourself all right and will get your
policy"
The editor expressed surprise at the
agents faith, but the latter replied:
This point is q valuable one. Very
many insurance agents all over the
country, when they find a customer
rejected for this cause, give similar adj
vice, and eventually he gets the insur-
ance."
What are we to infer from such cir
cumstances? Have shrewd insurance
men, as well as other shrewd business
men, found the secret answer to the
inquiry? Is it possible that our
columns have been proclaIming, in the
form of advertisements, what has
proved a blessing in disguise to mill
ions. and yet by many ignored as an
advertisement?
In our files we find thousands of
strong testimonials for Warmers safe
cure, no two alike, which could not
exist except upon basis of truth; ill.,
deed, they are published under guar
antee of S., 600 to any one who will
disprove their correctness, and this
offer has been standing, we are told,
for more than four years.
Undoubtedly this article, which is
simply dealing out justice, will be con-
sidered as an advertisement and be re-
iected by many as such.
We have not space nor time to dis
cuss the proposition that a poor
thing could not succeed to the extent
that this great remedy has succeeded,
could not become so popular without
merit even pushed by a Vanderbilt or
an Aston.
Hence we take the liberty of telling
our friends that it is duty that they
owe to themselves to investigate the
matter and reflect carefully, for the
statements published are subject to
the refuCation of the entire world.
None have refuted them; on the con-
trary hundreds of thousands have be-
lieved them and proved them true,
and in believing have found the high
est measure of salts faction, that which
money cannot buy, and money can
not take away.
The president vetoed the house bill for
the relief OF the state OF the late John
Howe, Indian agent, and his sureties.
Howe was appointed Indian agent in July.
1878, and held that office until December,
1881, when he was suspended for fraud
and mismanagement.
Q